NEW YORK (AP) — Jon Stewart may have gotten the last word. But it was Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band who got the last song on Stewart’s version of “The Daily Show.” Make that two. Springsteen and the band played the show off, ending Stewart’s 16-year-run. They did “Land of Hopes and Dreams” — a song requested by Stewart. Then the band launched into the last part of “Born to Run.” As they did, Stewart, his staff and correspondents on the show flooded the stage. They danced, sang — and took lots of videos, photos and selfies. When the music ended, Stewart said a final goodbye. He also got a souvenir: the drumsticks E Street Band drummer Max Weinberg used on the performance.

CHICAGO (AP) — Borns knows that people didn’t necessarily come to Lollapalooza to see him. That’s why he believes the way to win over a festival crowd is to use pinatas and serenade the beejezus out of them. Twenty One Pilots were so excited about playing Lollapalooza, they went to the stage early to make sure it was just right. Nathan Willet and Matt Maust of Cold War Kids say it’s best to prepare for any summer festival by planning for heat, but they admit they’re backward because they wore jackets when it was 90 degrees. Sunday’s shows were shut down for an hour and a half for weather concerns but no bands were cut. Headliners included Paul McCartney, Metallica, Sam Smith and Florence and the Machine.

LONDON (AP) — Paul McCartney says Cilla Black had “a fine distinctive voice and was always a bit of a laugh.” Ringo Starr says Black was “a good friend” and he will miss her. Black died Saturday at her home in southern Spain at the age of 72. Her spokesman says details of her death will be released after a coroner’s report is completed. Black was a protege’ of Beatles manager Brian Epstein. Black was a much more popular singer in Britain than in the U.S. Her version of “Alfie” is the one used in the original movie, and her song “You’re My World” was a hit in 1964.

ROYAL OAK, Michigan (AP) — At least 1,021 people rang cowbells to the tune of Blue Oyster Cult’s “(Don’t Fear) The Reaper” in an attempt to set a world record. The event was at the Cowbell Classic 10K and 5K run in Royal Oak, Michigan, on Saturday. Officials at Guinness World Records will determine if it’s a new record. The current one is 640 people ringing cowbells in Switzerland in 2009.

WASHINGTON (AP) — Tony Bennett and his wife, Susan, have been honored by George Washington University for their contributions to the arts. University president Steven Knapp presented them with the president’s medal on Thursday. Bennett’s visual art was on display at the university. The Bennetts have worked to make arts education a priority in public schools.

NEW YORK (AP) — HBO will run a two-party documentary on U2’s “Innocence and Experience” tour. The first part will be about how the band overcame obstacles like Bono’s bike accident to create the show. That will air on November 7. Part two will air November 14 and showcase U2’s concert in Paris on the day it is performed.

NEW YORK (AP) — A tapestry that shows Manhattan as a yellow submarine and John Lennon as the pilot now hangs at Ellis Island in New York. Yoko Ono, Bono and The Edge were among those who appeared at its unveiling on Wednesday. The tapestry was commissioned by Art For Amnesty to thank Ono for donating royalties from covers of Lennon’s solo songs to Amnesty International.